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Dental Implants are performed under local anesthesia, so discomfort during surgery is minimal. Post-surgery, mild pain or swelling may occur, but it’s manageable with medication and subsides within a few days. Most patients report less pain than expected.

Ideal candidates have healthy gums, sufficient jawbone density, and no uncontrolled medical conditions (e.g., diabetes). Smokers or those with gum disease may need treatment first. A dentist will evaluate your oral and overall health to confirm eligibility.

It typically takes 3–6 months, as the implant must fuse with the jawbone (osseointegration). Some cases may take longer if bone grafting is needed. Temporary crowns may be used during healing.

Yes! Implants can support bridges, dentures, or full-arch replacements (e.g., All-on-4). Even with multiple missing teeth, strategically placed implants provide stable, natural-looking solutions.

Age alone isn’t a barrier—healthy seniors often get implants. Teens may need to wait until jaw growth is complete (late teens/early 20s). Health and bone quality matter more than age.

Initial healing takes 7–10 days, with most resuming normal activities within 1–2 days. Please avoid any chewing on the implant site right after the procedure is done for a few weeks. Full osseointegration takes months but isn’t disruptive.

No—implants are artificial and cavity-proof. However, gum disease (peri-implantitis) can occur, so oral hygiene and regular checkups are vital to protect surrounding tissues.

If your jawbone does not have enough thickness, a graft may be needed to support the implant. Not everyone requires it, so alternatives like mini implants or zygomatic (cheekbone) implants may be options.

Treat them the way you would do your original teeth: brush, floss, and use antiseptic mouthwash. Avoid chewing hard items (ice, pens). Regular dental visits ensure longevity (implants can last decades with care).

Yes! Custom crowns are color-matched and shaped to blend with your teeth. They are made to look, feel, and also function just like the real teeth to uphold the smile.

Uncontrolled diabetes can slow healing and raise infection risks. With well-managed blood sugar, success rates are similar to non-diabetic patients. Consult your dentist and doctor for personalized advice.